davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-03
woman. Best WoiL,

70 shut up every woman In dwelling
house and make OF her an animated broom
and dustpap is to abuse great many
women and ruin great many houses. But
although woman may hold in hor hand
a pen tipped with the fire Of genius. OF
brush that palnip her nnme 10 glory, or
chisel that carves her fame among the ever
living great-the woman who makes her
home the perfect home for those who are
OF her family is the Que that does the best
thing any woman can do. Work and rect
are the enforced conditions OF life. Men
must work. and home should be for them
above all things a place Of rest. II must
be then, place Of bodily comfort aud
mental cheer 1t must be place of order
and auiatness. Itshonld be q cleanly place
Scolding aud III temper and complaining
spoil the spirit Of any home. For home
is not a substance "A thing, IL is 40 essence.
True housekeeping consists not only IN
cleaning things but keeping them clean
STILL there is such thing No keern2
house too anx,ously. Cleanliness that fJr
bids freedom is an evil, There are those
who will not let trees grow abont their
house because they shed their leaves. i
know woman who calls up the members
OF her family to measure their finger prints
when she detects such marks on her win
dow glass or woodwork, ] knew man
who to bis dying day power stepped on
door sill, but always carefully over i, so
strong did the impression remain With
him OF bis mothers rigid housekeeping,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-03
tn. anh Richer .aa III. Peer esers''

Whether there are great extremes OF
rich and poor 10 society - matter o'
very little Importance. Although one
man hsA, in halt lifetime greatly impros
oil his owp position, aad can put his ci.il-
drea Ia f.r better coalition than that 10
which he started. nevertheless he thinks
he has not sot bis fair share 10 the gains
OF civilization, because bis neighbor, who
started where be did. has become q n'l
lionaire John. who is eating bcsfsicak
Of from ironstone china. finds that the
taste OF it is spoiled because james Ia cat
ing pheasants of gold. William. who
would have TO walk away, nnds that bis
ieet ache great deal worse because be
learns that Peter has got horse. Henry
whose yacht il twenty feet long, is sure
that there is something wrong 10 society
because Jacob has one , hundred feet
long. These are weaknesses Of human na.
ture which have al~ays been the fair game
OF satirists, but. in our day. they are made
the basis Of new philosophy And oi re-
Of rights and OF property. II
the laws and institutions Of the society him
der any one from fighting out the battle oi
life on bis or her own behalf to the best OF
ones ability. especially il they so hinder
one to the advantage Of another. the field
Of effort for intelligent aud fruitful reform
is at once marked out; but, il examination
Should reveal no such operation OF laws
and institutions, and then the inequality
Of achievements is no indication OF any
secial disease, but the contrary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-03
Offering 10 pilot senator Logan.

General, heard a rather good story on
you last night. said Senator Logan's at
tending physician recently. Senators
Frye and Hale were telling it. They say
that new guide at the capitol didn't know
You and wanted to show you through the
building.
That was some time ago. said the gen
ersl, with broad smile. young man
stepped up as was going into the Capitol
one day and said he'd like TO show me
through and point ont the interesting
things
Is there much worth seeing 10 here? !
asked him.
Oh, he said, il you know where to look.
I'll take you through II yon like. All
right. sail /, and / was going with bin
when one Of the old guides stepped mp
and pulled him by the coat and said. fou
derned TOOL. that old cuss has been aronnd
here more than thirty years.
Frye and Hale say he said that old 10
jnn. put 10 the doctor.
Yea. said the general, that is their I'm
.ovrment OF the story.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-03

The human family living to-day on earth
consists Of l.l00. 900. 900 individuals; not
les probably more. These are distribut'
ed over the earth's surface. so that now
there is no considerable part where man is
not found. Ia Asia, where he was first
planted, there src now approximately
about 800, 900, 900, densely crowded; on an
average. 100 to the square mile. In Eu-
rope there are 320, ,000,O 900, averaging 100
to the squire mile, not 80 crowded, but ev :
eryw here dense, aud at points over popu-
lated. In Africa there are 2l0, 200, 900. ln
America, North and South, there are ITO,
600, 900, relatively thinly scattered. Ia
the islands, large and small, probably 10, :
00O, 900. The extremes OF the black and
white are five to three; the remaining
TOO, 600, 900 intermediate, brown and tawny
OF the race 500, 900 900 are well clothed =
that is, wear garments OF some kind TO
cover their nakedness; 700,0O0,0O ar
semi clothed. covering inferior parts OF
the body; 250,O00.000 are practically
naked. OF the race 500. 000,O live in
houses partly furnished with the appoint
ments Of civilization; 100000 900 in hnts
or caves with no furnishing; 26O, 900, have
nothing that can be called a home. are
barbarous and savage The range is from
tb. topmost ronnl the Anglo Saxon civ
ization which is the largest known =
down 10 naked sayagery. The portion Of
the race lying below the line OF human
condition 10 Of the very least three-fiiths
OF the whole. or 900 400, 900.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-03
Mr.. Hsxls asd the Tramp

Daring the early days Of the Union Pa
ciac, when Webster Snyder vas General
superintendent. II. NJ. Hoxie was his As
sistaut. Snyder and Hoxie we're an active
team, and Que OF them WAS nearly always
on the road. examining its construction OF
supervising the details Of its conduct A,
the time OF which l speak. the roAd VA
com pleted . short distance beyond ksar-
ney, and Mr.. Hoxe had been ont to the
end Of the line and WAS returning The
road bed was naturally very rough. and
the progress OF oil trains necessarily very
slow. Somewhere west OF kesrney
tramp boarded Mr.. Hoxie's train, and at
tempted to work the conductor for free
ride to Omaha. The conductor resisted
his plea, but his opportunities became SO
pressing and pathetic that be was finally
referred to Mr.. HoIie.
Let you ride TO Omaha for nothingp said
he, when application WAS made to him.
No. When we get to the next station the
conductor will put you oil.
The order was strictly obeyed, and the
discounted beat forced ont OF the car and
on to the depot platform at kearney. To
say that Mr.. HoXie was surprised when,
upon alighting from the train at Omaha,
the first person that he encountered was
the identical tramp would be'to put it very
mildly.
How did you get here? inquired the Of
fetal.
The tramp tenderly and mysteriously
caught Mr.. Ho1ie's sleeve and pulled him
around behind the car and out OF the hear
ing OF the crowd. | didn't want to give
your old road away, said the tramp
walked.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-03

mystery. shiie Will ssd L,Eaoeih read
and 70 read the old letter by the light OF
the hickory fire.
What Rn.h Miller would .y VI"
source OF much anxiety 70 Mrs. Allen. IN
Ill one day Will remarked. much TO ler
peace Of mind, ths. Ruth bad been eness :
ed for some time TO friend Of his 10 the
West "a gentleman she met some years
before while visiting in the city.
The house upon the hill Will and Liz
abeth call home. and the old yellow sleigh
we'll, as Mr.. Allen says, it's not every
sleigh that can bosrt Of romance iike
that. - Portland 7rmscriJl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-03

Tisy have avery effective ssy Of recruit.
ing the army 10 Mexico. A colonel, being
short 81 men, sent iifly trooper into so
sofa town, aud they raa down thirty ~
forty ciiiz .ns, locked them np on bogus
charge OF drunkenness, and bad them sen
fenced 10 serve 10 the army for one year
All hi. took lees than bali day. but
thsre was more or less ia1 while IL lasted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-03
MARI & GORDON
BARRE. VERMONT.
through their salesman
+. ESTABROOK

Al the lowest possible yrieo for frat class w~rh.
some Of the reasons why they can do this are
They are 10th sc0tchmen, and learned thcif
trade in the qnsrriss and shops in Scotland.
They own, and Mr.. Mari superintends, Their
quarry. SIR. Gordon superinieIds their thirt,
workme in their shops and lays out their work
ADD does his own designing, and in this WAY
they FAVE at least ~ 600 per year, usually paid
to supei inienden's aud fofemen They have
special freight rstesio all parts OF the country.
They pay no freight on chips. all work 10 finish.
ed al barre Don't believe that our work viii
mot be frst-elsss because We ~ II for reasonable
prices III. /. not you will no. be obliged 10 pay
Tor IL, We ship in ear losd lots At Special rates
ADD set no lhc work on your loi and guarantee
ia .hsIl be- No. 4 IN contract. The above res sons
~ill convince you We can DO A. We cay. Don't
f.il TO have Our salesman. Mr. Esiabroot call on
YOU and .how you designs and give you prices,
then bur where you can do the best.
MARR & GORDON,
Barre, Vermont. IL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-03

I.rv Fl. O'Leary. weil.kown Catholic
priest 10 his day. and JohpPhilpot Curran
the renowned Irish orator. met at dinner
one DAY at the house Of the actor. Michael
Kelly, writes r. II. Stoddard. They
were warm friends. and as it may easily
be imagined, OLeary VS.. curran, was 20
bad match
After dinuer Cnrrsn said TO him
Reverend father, wish you we're -.
Peter.
Aal why, counsellor, would you Wish
80 srrs -. l. ssff asked OLeary.
.. s.us,., reserrnI father, 10 that case,
,il Currsn, you would bsye the keys o.
b ,syen and yon uld lot 1e 10,
By my honor.oS conscience. counsellor,
rrp id the di ne. it would be better ior
you tna, bsJ The keys Of The other place.
for tlrn could let you out
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-03

..,p,u 10 tramp = You might saw
Ia J.. = ,oi for that piee dinner
lr,m, lfeproacbially) Madam. yon
oa ~ l.a 70 throw temptation 10 the way
Of poor m-u
Won,au femptstioDs
Tramp Yes. madam II ! were 10 saw
some wood, tbs chances are ! would carry
off the saw. I'm 40 honest man nov, sud
waut 10 stsy 40.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-02-03

what do you wau,f she snapped as
she held the irou. door open sbon, three
IoeiIes.
Want TO clean the spos ~ yer w.ll, he
replied.
Ba, il I. el~sn
Tber 1 ~.n, - engage 10 sas soms
wood for you nsIt summer. The Ell
geaciss Of the ease demand that get
bold Of some breakfast somehow or otber
righ, on
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-07

MAY prosperity. q ci cheer and heath
greet Inc readers ~ nc "c"uricr'
,hr new year 1851.
The ther,ncmesef registered iodegrses
below zeso srfIs >nads, morning.
Nj t;r" drumming spent the holidays
ia I.nnissilis. Ky.
II the ci'i,rns would sprinkle ashes or
cav dust on the sllpr~sy sidewalks. Pcc-
De would not ~ compelled - take the
middle at The street.
Mr.. SCHNEIDER, one ~ New AIhsnv's
leading business mcn Ma here last week
visiting ms relatives. Mrs. u. kunx snt
q Gorge Iosmohien.
/ NJ. H. wcrremeyer 10 visi,ing q ~
vsnsviiie-
Mr.. J. VI r. Esgers u busily engaged
filiinx he ics-house.
Y New Yssr's eve the son Of Nrs. Gen
lsrs, Tire. mil~s north ~ Dale. wss @ho
d, ,hr accidental discharge ot mnrkr
liz his own h.ads- The muskst ~
loaded with : marble. The m~rb'e en
TIRED the I'm cheek. shsssrriny The 'noss
bone Recovery u doubssui
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-07

Nm. Enron: III I can bold my pen
and teeth ssiit to-day, ] will tell you
where we live Ssringtown. q u y
known IN this vicinity. consists Of some
half ~-iozrn farmers living near sogesh-
~. The principal one il A. Crook. r
n. Of Diiney Hill, which j. here IN the
above named town. Our town hss
some three BARRIERS. many crosstie max
ere. = horse Jockey. plenty o. children
Aud one school ms-fer. il has been very
s,iup.rx. aud the mercury vas down y
degrees below zero this morning.
Our Debating society, at Roach Hi
seminary. still progresses.
Prot. Il. A. Sutton. teaching It kosci
Hill Seminary. hiss purchased fsr'n
AID no doubt silI pass from the path o
singlene-s into the jungI~e % matrimo
niai's doubtful felicity - soon g d.
school closes
Uncle johnny Crook lives 10 sight Q
our town. lie is very feeble this WIN
tier.
M. NIB. Roach and HE son John I
are NOT running their saw mil nov, on
ling to The inclrmercy Of the weather.
The holidays passed "a quiet, excep
The report Of iire-crackers and old fuser
had : nice little Christmas tree ct hoac'
schonlhouse.
M. Chas. Holzbog and bic sianghte
Lena were spending The holidays vi
Relatives in Jefersonv-lle-
. The regular Baptists hold public eel
vice once . month here. The conSvegs
Itions nov are unite small.
NJ. Harrison Jackson and vile q
visising frlends and relatives 10 Pers
I. county.
4 The Sheriff never visited our town. b
! we expect he ought. T. y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-07

New Yexr's day aud might WAS the
coolest time We had this winter
Nice tine for coursimg this week; \
good lime /" e, downed.
Nr. +. Kiee and Mr.. Z. w Ellis fell
.lown last week aud hurt their hinder
parts some one aid. Look out and don't
get 100 fast on lie.
Nj. Theodore Craig. of CfweIl. was Ia
town New Years, visising friends AID
eating noodle soup with : iork- 90 me
Young laslies cay. Very modest. indeed
Miss Mary Dudine spent New lesf''
II Dubois With her brother. Il = Du
dine. Ii seemed - though NJ. uudine
was the or Of attraction Tor IN
Young gentlemen that day.
| some OF the Duboisers are attending
court this week Il jasper.
4 Mr.. Dave Harker. Of Portia- Kansas
/ vas in Dubois Sunday night after one Q
the fair sex. Think be 10 after mate.
The Young folks had > gay time :
\ Mr.. Bears New Years uight, Wit
dance aud song.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-07

Il 4 great shock 10 the nation. Few knew
that be - even indi~pcsed when the
news Of hi death flashed over the wires
and thousands Of ps ople stood aghast -
the suaden change from health anil vigor
% cold and silent death. For the past
ltwenty- i've Years there has been no man
more constantly before the public thai.
General John A Logan. Through al
| his career he has been noted Tor ne Tear
lIessress and purify Of character, ro'n -
public and private life. Loved ~ 'rienns
aud respected BY enemies be viii q
n0urned By al. ~
| Ills death adds another 10 the long iis'
Of victims 20 sudden and acute rheums
itism. Probably no disease 10 50 common
a. rheumatism, none il more sudden u
dangerous. and there I. certainly non'
which 80 completely battles medical ski''
\ Only one remedy has Jet been dis'
lowered which y = sure and safe cure 10
rheumatism aud its twin disease: neural
gia. and that IL Ashlophoros. In thon
ssnis of cases Ashlophoros hss proved
mick and certain cure Tor these Diseases
Il I. connecfion with AthIophnr0s Pills !
has never set tailed TO speedily effect
lcure.
i IL al probability many deaths sttr'o
uted 10 heart disease are caused Q, shrs'
lterriblc diseases, whica ore Tar more dan
uerous than Il generally considered.
II rheumatism, even though 10 yer.
mid form, r. extremely dangerous. -
In - liable af any moment 70 20 70 th
heart and cnuse instant death. VIII!
lrifle with disease 20 fatal when : Ger
.l,sin cure can b obtained u any drug
\ gist? n,
lphovo. sud Athiophoso- Pills. buy whrr
! They csnni he bought ~ the nfugys'
elthc Athlophoro- Co.. liz Wall -: Ne'
ii York, viii send either lcslriage pssdl 2
lIreceipt Of regular price, which J. tl.v
Z per bottle FOR AthlopbCros and 20. g
Pills.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-07
col. sCnREEDEk As A POLL.
TICIAX.


Al INDIANAPOLIS corrr-ponirnt of a.
Ev.n,villc Courier aud oihrr payer
vLirh ,et a.. Ca'ssi psrsa iispsschs>
o. lat Tuesday sel'gsRrhei xosssp ~
regard a. The cuptss' f.sr The Offices a 10 |
.l,-ro>aI az thr Legislature. and aye tho |
contest sermsd "a assume srrti nal line. |
he, wern The Northern anu S"uthefr
|psr,s Of thr state. aud that Col Schrced
er. OF iuntinghurx. viii he docrk-eper
We vii! rejoice ~ he Colonei's soof
luck. hut IL the correspondent tells IN
truth IN regard "a HE n,oAe 81 e'scsio"
>tring toe ,hr position no one scQuaints''
With ihs circumstances viii fail 70 VIZ
lornm.lv cantsmr the false representa-
,fions made. and the lack ~ priAe IN ~
good repatriation 81 majority of HE own
lmsigh5orS which every good citizen pos
srs-es. The correspondent says:
A III w~s further urged that Col. Z G
lSchr>eicr. ~ Dubois county. wss 81.
titled 10 sre po>ision 81 dooskeepcr. and
That hosh If these gentiemsn could mol
irns~ibly be elected from the sou'her'
mart Of the state. Schroeder has been
here FIR some days and has made an o.
s~nsatinns display ~ . scar received IN
: fight st the polls two years ago. and IN
lhe claims 10 have been the result 81 hi
efforts in behalf ~ thr republicans smoni
The barefoot democracy 81 Dubois con"
Nv. In fact, he claims TO have been nesri'
killed, aud Il was cnly special Prov
. ssience that preserved nim 10 make mi
race. The fact that the average repno''
!, can coca Wild over scar Or sc>b. ~
regarded - keynote BY the colone
i from Dubois. aud on this he makes hi
lcsmpsign-'
Il II will be news to the people of Hun
ltingbury tn, Col. Schroeder ever had
personAi dificu!ty with any one in Dt
bois county on account Of his polite
Il lie hiss mixed In many DemocrN
gatherings. was sent to Huntingdon
!, lrrou Evansville with . commission
Postmaster in his pocket, 70 remove n
= Israutau stein as Postmaster "a stron
!tepnhlirsn.) SD that young blood. "a
, Al appreciation OF political v ire-w orkir
might be intused into the Republicans
~ shs county. aud these facts we're aIws!
well known, aud vet he has never be
- su;.i,ctri 20 anv indignits or Insult fro
single one OF The ''baref.'ot Democrat
W.: Dnbois connf,r on account OF polite
and W. hardiv think he will LEI such
Y imvuixfion against his ne;ghrors pa
IA . iinout = disclaimer from him.
The Col! has scar, but Il wssooiain
~ IN difIiculi, ia regard TO "ismsls
N tsnosher citizens wife. and was ~ o.
rae on him b. an enraged husband. =
I .spoii,ics had no connection with the q
iiculty whatever. - was shown when
"a legal examination Of the d'fhculsy oy
jury resulted ia the scqaittal o. bic
"a saiIant.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-07
LIST or LETTERS

Remaining in the r.. o. ~ Jasper. Dubois
Co.. Ind. January !. 1887, which u not
called for within four weeks will Be
cent to the Dead-ietter Office:
eExTLEMEx's LIST.
Mr.. Burt Chandler, Mr.. simon Eoei'
hers. J. L Forkner, DIR B. = HATFIELD
Mr. Andres. Krees. Adam Lechner, a
B. Stovaii. Philip Srhind. Sam simon
Thomas b. Wilson. Charley Weisbsch.
LADIES LIST.
Miss Msry Rsgon, Miss Mary kesch
Mrs Susan Seller, Miss Minnie Weboes
Persons calling for any Of the above
letters will please say advertised In N
Jasper Courier, and give date.
:. .. FRIEDMAN. r. -
Jan. 7th. 1897
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-07

We are indebted 10 Dr. &. J. Kempf'
Secretary Of the Board 81 Health o. pu-
bois county. for the following statistics
gathered BY the Board during 1856. II
i 4 little singular that IN matter 80 i'm
portsnt as the vita. statistics unQuesiion-
ably are IL any county. there should Dc
any dert LECTION Of duty with any inieIli-
gent physician. officer or person. and e
II il cerIsin the reports are not q full q
they should be:
JAsPER. 1xD.. Jan. 8, 1887
EprroR JAsPEK CorR'ER:-it may D.
Of interest 10 your readers 70 know INA
there have been reported TO this ono
during the year 1856. l52 births, .
IL .shs. 8 infectious disease cases. an
( 10 marrisges. The Coroner rePorsrd
deaths. one from shooting, one from
falling tree. one from heart disease. on
from hanging, and one from drowning
\ II would be OF great value 70 the couu
Nv II every one would make prompt ~
true reports. whose duty u Il 20 max
them. Will thes do better il 1857
4 Yours, Z. }. KEMP.
4 Secretary Board Of Health.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-07

rTTowns on the lines possible from
Psoli 70 New Albany ere now putting in
their claims Tor the best route Of the
vincenne-. Jasper and New Albany
railroad A correspondent Of the New
Aib<ns Ledger suggests that II should
he built via LivoHiA, Rudisr's Mil asd
rckin
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-07

~ Some OF the newspapers represent
that there u . deep feeling and excite
ment In Dubois county Ia regard y the
Hart and Cummins murders. There
NAV be . little feeling in The immediste
localities where the murders were com
mitsed. bus no sneh feeling y general 10
the county, and in tsct sDost citizens care
little about Il, human life has become %
cheap. Many have never even hard o.
these murders. let alone have any feeling
ID regard 70 them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-07

1xAt the caucus Of the Republican
members OF the Indiana House 81 Rep
re-ensstives on Wednesday night. x l..
Mickey and Wesley Glover sbsen'ed
Themselves. The former through fear Of
being arrested II be came out Of he hid
ing place and the latter from influence
brought to hear by the Knights Of Labor.
The election resulted - foiIows Spe.k'
er. Warren Sayre. Of Wabash; clerk. ~.
lH. Smith, 81 Marion; assistant clerk,
| Frank Isag les. OF Allen; doorkeeper. y
G. Schroeder. OF Dubois. We conxrasu-
\ late Col. schroeder on bic success. - me
Iromination il equivalent TO an election
Thelele~sion WAS 10 take place Yesterday
4 The Democrats nominated Hon. Chss
IJewett for Speaker, but could not eiec'
him.
i The Democrats Of the Senate chose
II Web-se~ Dixon. Of Bartholomew county
for principal secretary: John - Larser
lot Orange, assistant secretary and Franz
Pritchett, OF Wander burg. for doorkeepes
and We presume they we're al elecse'
Yesterday, and the fight over the Unite'
States Senatorship u ready 70 open.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-07

~ The Senatorial contest j. waxing
lively u Indianapolis. Senator Harrison
i on the ground and seems 70 have she
Republicans unanimously IN his 'svor'
and has succeeded IN squeezing the iise
out Of All opposition 70 hsm among ne
|IReoobljcan members. But unless some
unfair swindling u accomplished 80
can zee no chance for his election
The Democrats recognize this fact, and
90 there are : number Of Democrats
talked o.
Hon. Joseph y. Mcdonald. Governor
GRAY. and Judge W 8. HOLMAN. 80
avo we'd candidates. while Judge NiDiart
and Hon. w. d. BynUm CAV they are nc
but would accept the posi
iIon. Judge Niblsck would make o.
most acceptable::c choice II y vas len :
the people, and would make : splrnd''
4 United States Senator. lie 10 very pop
uIar with the labor party.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-07

AxornsR RAILROAD On orr firss
page to-day will be found . clipping
from the seymour Democrat saying thai
The Penney Ivsnis Railway Company y
proposing - build railroad from sey-
mo,Ir 20 Jasper 10 connect with their
J, stem At Seymour and with the Air
Line here. The Pennsy Ivania IN doing
this will be but pursuing the general -.
Qscious policy which has made u one 81
the largest succe>sful railway corpora
|! tions In the world, aud would secure
large amount 81 Southern traffic nov a.
vcrted to other lines.
The people or jasper viii extend them
4 hearty welcome, ifthey mean on-intss
and il does seem that with three railroad
comp.nies proposing 20 build toah
\ which for large part 81 the distance
would be practically on the came grouno
lone road ought 20 De built Immediately
lby making such contracts - would sav'
Iii interests concerned. From PAoli =
lJaaper The proposed road. thst Of the =
In. = Z. and The ". 4 d. 4 B. 81 msk
the same points, and should consolidst
for that distance.